Passkeys are intended to be more secure and easier to use than passwords. Instead of typing in a password (or letting a password manager do it) and verifying with a multi-factor authentication method, passkeys only require a trusted device and either biometric or PIN verification. Part of why passkeys seem likely to replace passwords is that they’re designed by a consortium called the FIDO Alliance and championed by Apple, Google, and Microsoft. These three companies have already baked support for passkeys into their browsers and ecosystems, which means that for the first time, there’s a viable alternative to passwords. That said, passkeys have yet to see widespread adoption.


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Economie Matin: Delegated authentication – abandon the friction, not the basket

Delegate authentication byline from Alain Martin, Member of the Board of Directors and Co-President at…

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Informatique News: Strong authentication, the cornerstone of the Zero Trust model

In Europe, the Zero Trust model moved from concept to reality for many enterprises during…

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The Voice of Fintech Podcast: FIDO – leading the way to a passwordless future with Andrew Shikiar, FIDO’s Executive Director

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